Awards (1929) See 'Arts' above. Finance Deutsche Bank Prize in Financial Economics (2005) IAQF Financial Engineer of the Year (1993) Fischer Black Prize (2003)1 Geography Vautrin Lud Prize (1991) The Swedish Society for Anthropology and Geography (SSAG), whose highest patron is the King of Sweden, awards a Gold Medal (called Retzius Medal before 2015) to world-leading scholars in human geography and anthropology. See the section on Geosciences, Agricultural Sciences and Environmental Sciences awards above for prizes focused exclusively on physical geography. Human rights Martin Ennals Award Humanities Kluge Prize Journalism Pulitzer Prize Music/musicology Ernst von Siemens Music Prize (1972) Polar Music Prize (1989) See also 'Arts' above. Painting See 'Arts' above. Philosophy Berggruen Philosophy Prize (2016) Rolf Schock Prize Jean Nicod Prize recognizes top research in the philosophy of mind and philosophically oriented cognitive sciences. Photography Hasselblad Award Political science Johan Skytte Prize in Political Science (1995) Public service/public administration United Nations Public Service Awards Records and Information Management Emmett Leahy Award (1967)1 Sculpture See 'Arts' above. Social sciences/sociology Holberg Prize (2003) Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences1 Theatre See 'Arts' above. Tourism UNWTO Ulysses Prize (2003) Urbanism Lee Kuan Yew World City Prize (2010) Other fields Religion Templeton Prize (1973) Sports Laureus World Sports Awards See also Ig Nobel Prize (1991), a satiric prize to celebrate ten unusual or trivial achievements in scientific research every year Right Livelihood Award (1980), which recognizes contributions to solving global problems, oftentimes called "Alternative Nobel Prize" and understood as a critique of the traditional Nobel prizes Japan Prize (1985), which recognizes outstanding achievements in applied science (as opposed to the Nobel prizes, which tend to focus on basic science), selecting two fields for the prize according to current trends in science and technology Kyoto Prize (1985), which was created in collaboration with the Nobel Foundation and is regarded by many as Japan's version of the Nobel Prizes, representing one of the most prestigious awards available in fields that are not traditionally honored with a Nobel, consisting of three different categories: advanced technology, basic sciences, and arts and philosophy Crafoord Prize (1982), whose laureates are selected by Swedish Royal Academies, who are also responsible for the selection of Nobel Prize laureates in physics, chemistry, literature, and economics, recognizing outstanding achievements in four disciplines to complement the Nobel (namely, astronomy and mathematics; geosciences; biosciences, with particular emphasis on ecology; and polyarthritis research), of which only